Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 14

714-118T. We take especial pains to secure your satisfied patronage— Service Wins. Wednesday Market Specialr——— Hams 2. Ib., 28¢| ~—Morris’ “Supréme.” i hoice Steaks oods ment—Canada Gives ROME, January 24.—Conservative and radical elements in Italy have virtpally joined forces in combating the bill, prepared for parliament by i | . Canne Porterhouse ... ....Ib, 50c ‘Tomatoes, Del Monte, Premler Giolittl, which would give Sirloin ... .Ib., 45c large cans, ___ 9 for $1.00 [ff| workers a share in the management und ... ..Ib., 42c of industrial plants. State industries, Ro = c os::‘e': sfl_"“ Style, concerns which have been doing busi- resh Eggs e Sorug- 9 cans for $1.00 [ll | ness less than four years and fac- Every One Guaranteed Peas, Early June, |tories employing 1less than sixty workers would b t from thi Dozen, 70c extra sifted 9 for $1.00 provisions °0f the ‘measure, which would appear to place in the hand; Nuts Peaches, Del Monte, of workingmen, meneral supervision No. 1 cans ....4 for $1.00 Pineapple, Sliced Ha- over industrial operations in this { country. An explanation of the objects of the Almonds, Walnuts, Pecans, Brazils, Mixed Nuts, iian, -Buffet | biil is included In articie 1, it being : Lb., 35c—3 Ibs., $1.00 waiian, Buret 5 for $1.00 |l | bl is fncluged legisiation is designed H - ™, T THor—Spiendia Vaiac. to “secure .participation in industrial ti Apples stcyman W inenane k. 20c - $2.50 |[ll | afairs by workers, make it possible|methods of administration and. pro- : _ for workers to know the conditions |duction and Grapefruit * Potatoes anges prevalent in industry and bring about Large, sweet. juiey | Fancy No. 1 stock | Large, aweet, Floridas [f|| an tmprosement in technical instruc- | m | moral and economic|Secret e owned by employers ach Peck, 35¢ Dozen, condition ef workers™ "It iz assort- eciet moum mot b6 vlac e e bi wou seek to “improve|hands of th Fresh Roasted and make more economical methods{ Other artic PK Coffee b., 28¢c Ground or pulverized to sult your taste. of production and render the relations = e x: = between workers and employers more peaceful.” Article 2 stipulates the industries A Reverie of a Bachelor Sometimes, not ALWAYS (I'll admit), but NOW and THEN, it comforts me to reflect that I am not so bloomin’ lonesome as you might think—WHAT? Well, T've got a good fire, to begin with; my rooms are . . comfortable—big and roomy like a man’s should be. "I hate a stuffy place. i My pictures are good, what there are of thei, some signed prints—proofs—a couple of good old Holland things - in oil—a half dozen dashes in water colors (no ama- teurs—1I detest amateurs)—and a glorious old poster or two—and a rare old Wild West sketch, the original by Remington himself. Then I have books—not bargain books bought from a i haberdasher, but BOOKS—real BOOKS—firsts, you “ . know—no subscription abominations; I loathe them. My rugs—are rugs;.that’s one thing I pride myself on, is R my rugs—one that a British officer left me—years old —(good old top he was, too) and one I picked up in ‘the ghetto myself—quite a treasure in its way—and - old; you can see that. 3 ‘As for pipes—make your own inventory—they’re all here —even to the pipes o’ Pan at Zekesbury—an ancient Samurai—and one, I don’t know what it is, but as black as the devil. Yes, I have a good dog. One is enough. T'd as leave have two wives as two dogs—I don’t know but rather, but I've got the dog. I have no valet; I need none; I am an American citizen. Most men who have valets don’t HAVE—they’re had by them. I refuse to be manned, or womaned either, for that matter. Finally, I have a favorite chair—my own particular chair. It fits me. It is the only man-chair I ever saw or sat in. It’s a saddle and a lounge and a howdah, and a grandmother’s'lap all in one. It soothes my bones. I would not trade it for all of these pencil-legged, French XV, gilt-edged touch-me-nots on earth. They call it the Bachelor’s Own Fireside Chair, and I bought it from Mayer & Co., on Seventh street, right here in Washington, where I ALWAYS go when I want any- thing DIFFERENT in furniture. You can sit in it and on it—both—and not know it. Tt eases you. Icommend it to you, married or single. If you’re married, it will help you forget. If you're a bachelor, it will keep you from remembering. I am A BACHELOR Friend of Yours. | swenhSwee Mayer & Co. BetweenDUE LCopyright—AR Rights Reserved—Mayer & Co. s Combat Italy’s Industrial Bill; World News in Brief Flashes Conservatives and Radicals Unite in Denouncing Meas- ure to Give Workers Voice in Industrial Manage- $2,000,000 for Roads. 'THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921. sfan minister to ths Holy See, from [premier: Sir Arthur Currle, commarnd- whose residence he will drive to the ‘Vatican and be received by the Pope. Sentenced to Guillotine. COBLENZ. — Engelbert Manns, a German cltizen, has been sentenced by & German court here to be guil- lotined for the murder of an Amer- ican soldier last April. Manns is #aid to have killed the American with a pistol he borrowed from the soldier for the purpose of robbing him of 15,000 marks. $2,000,000 for Roads. TORONTO. — Contracts _for building throughout Ontario, calling coming within the terms of the bill.| for expenditure of more than $2.000,- among them being metallurglc, tex-| 900, were announced by F. C. tile, chemical and electric plaats, 1and| minister of public works. The work and water transport, real mines and_hotels. X Article 8 provides that a national commission would be elected, this commission to be composed of mine members, six elected by workingmen and three by engineers and clerks. This commission would hold office for three years. The ° commission would, under article 4, be given authority to ap- point in’ each factory two or more men to share in the management, these men to be eligible to re-election each three years. Article 5 provides that the commis- sion could have the power to se- cure information regarding the cost of materials and how they are pur- chased, the cost of production, the other details of the work of a plant, in addition to all matters affecting capital and profits. however, would not be placed in the ‘ommission. s of the bill would provide that employers would be represented on the commission, but would have no vote. The employers also would elect' a body of nine mem- bers each three years for the pur- poseé of carrying on dealings with the workmen's commission, and pro- vision is made that workmen would be represented on _the employers’ commisgion, but would not have vot- ing power. Both commissions would meet at least once a year to con- sider improvements. An’ employment bureau would be constituted by the employers and thetr men. Political or syndicalist considerations would not influrnce engagements or dismissals except in cases of crime or of indiscipline. Dis- agreements would be settled b bi- | tration. Should it become nec ¥ to reduce staffs, working hours would first be cut down to thirty-six per week and sgenlors in the service or men with families would be glv(‘nl preferential treatment. The com- missions’ expenses would be shared | equally by employers and men. ‘Want All Mines Nationalized. LONDON.—A motion calling upon the mine workers to redouble their agitation for nationalization of the mines w8 unanimously adopted at the international miners’ conference yesterday. Representatives of the French and Belgian organizations proposed the motion, which was sup- ported by the German organization. Two Spanish Radfeals Killed. MADRID.—Reports from Barcelona | say two more syndicalists have been | kiiled there by the clvil guards. They had been arrested on suspiclon of complicity in the assassination of Po- lice Inspector Espreto and were shot while trying to escape. Will Not Accept Cabinet Resignations SANTIAGO.—Withdrawal of resig-| nations tendered by members of the cabinet owing to the refusal of the senate to approve government pro- posals that Victor Robles be npnolnt-l ed minister to both Japan and China has been requested by President Allessandri. In making this request the president asserts the incident ap-i pears to be the result of a simple di- | versity of opinion, and declares he! has been assured the senate’s action' did not constitute a manifestatior Matte, foreign minister, whose resig- nation was followed by that of other members of the cabinet., Cadorna Becomes Author. ROME.—“The War on the Italian Front,” a book by Lieut. Gen. Count Cadorna, former commander-in-chief of the Italian army, will be publish- ed in March. It will consist of two volumes and contain 600 pages with thirteen chapters. It will be purely historical, from the beginning of the. ‘war until after the Caporetto disaster. At the end of the year Gen. Cadorna will publish another book in which he will answer criticisms and attacks on his military leadership. Spanish Arsenal Barns. MADRID.—The artillery barracks in the vicinity of Madrid burned. Sol- diers and firemen succeeded in re- moving 10,000 loaded shells which were stored in the depot. The dam- age will be heavy. Al 0 Delays Rome Visit. ROME.—According to the latest re- ports the visit of King Alfonso of Spain _to Rome will ‘be postponed. Therefore King Albert of Belgium will be the first Catholic sovereign to come to Rome as the guest of the King of Italy. He will make his visit next spring and will stay at the relieve the unempl ent situation. Ger: ny Must, Import Food. er of the Canadian forces on the war front; Sir James Lougheed, secretary of the interior; C. C. Ballantyne, min- ister of marine and fisheries; Justice Masten, Toronto; Judge Huycke, Pe- terboro, and Lieut. Col. C. M. Biggan of Ottawa. The governor general sent his representative, and consular agents of foreign governments fol- lowed the cortege to the grave. Pope Asks Help for Austria. ROME.—A letter addressed by the Pope to Cardinal Gasparri, papal sec- retary of state, calls attention to the road | terrible situation in Austria. The letter, which appears in the Osserva- tore Romano, the Vatican organ, ab- Biges, |8tains from practical proposals, but suggests it is the duty of the other estate. | will begin at once, he said, to help |COUBtries to rescue Austria. Cardinal Gasparri is instructed to acquaint the diplomatic representatives of the facts, 80 that they may invite their réspective governments to examine BERLIN—Germany will be obliged |the situation and adopt measures of to import 3,000,000 tons of grain to|relief. P ey meet home needs in 1921, according to an official reply to @ question put by the Italian delegation in Brussels concerning the country’s immediate requirements of foodstuffs from Marine Stewards d Strike. MELBOURNE, Australia—The ma- rine stewards here and at Sidney, at a4 mass meeting, called off thelr strike, abroad. The government admits the|which had been in progress for some appralsal submitted at the Spa con- time. The strike was due to a dis- ference will prove inadequate, owing |pute concerning working hours. to the fallure of last year's crop, which did not come up to the ex- pected yields. Fodder amounting to in to End Misslon. —The British military 1,600,000 tons will also be required, |Control mission. it is announced, wiil while 1,000,000 tons of raw products | V¢ dissolved the end of March. for the manufacture of oleomargarine during the current year constitutes a ooSen Asks for Revenues. CANTON, China.—The Canton gov- further ftem on the government's liSt lernment through Dr. Sun Yat Sen, of food commoditi 1o be imported. former provisional president, has sent The requirements of meat and bacon |a memorandum to the diplomatic are estimated at 150,000 tons.The |corps asking for the release of the value of the above commoditie: based | portion of the customs revenues for- on their present market prices, Is merly alloted to the previous south- estimated at Bank Lost £2,800,000. LONDON.—The losses of Farrows Bank, which suspended payment De- cember 20 Iast, were estimated to a gregate £2,800,000 by an expert countant who testified in the procees ings against Thomas Farrows, foun er of the bank; Vice President Crotch and Director Harthead. Suapend Prospecting Rules. OTTAWA, Canada.—Suspension of the existing regulations governing the staking out and development of nat- ural gas and petroleum properties in the mnorthwest territories was an- nounced here by the cabinet. This action was taken pending the revision of the regulations in view of the re- cent discoveries of petroleum along the Mackenzie river. New regula- tions will be prepared at once. This ruling will not be prejudicial to pre- vious discoveries of oil on the prop- erty of the crown. Canndn Honors Dead Official. OTTAWA.—The body of A. L. Sifton, Canadian secretary of state, was bur- ed in Beechwood cemetery following | funeral services at Chatteau Larier, | where eminent men of the Dominion gathered to honor him. Honorary pallbearers included Prime Minister Meigh Robert Borden, former 00,000,000 gold marks, {€Tn government. Since the dissolu- tion of the latter the customs com- missioner has withheld this quota, |tion in the revemues as the Peking amounting to thirteen per cent, after the satisfaction of °foreign obliga- tions secured by the customs. The memorandum alleges nced of the money for educational and disband- ment purposes. It claims that the Canton government is a_revival of the former government, but that it has substituted a civilian personnel for the military and that therefore it has the same right to participa- government, which succeeded the An- fu government. Mine Blast Kills 36. OELSNITZ, Saxony.—An explosion of fire damp in a mine at this place has caused the death of thirty-six Forty injured Genuine jom Electric LAMP BULBS All sizes. ‘We sell them the thousands. Why not one to you? & Ca 616 12th S, Y~ Y s | ' =l| St I¥e Trem Our System of Paying and Receiving OFFICERS JOHN POOLE, President that it lacked confidence toward Jorge |" TR iy W 16th St. Highlands | A 9 room and bath Bungalow; hot-water heat; electric lights; open fireplace; garage; south- Price, Graeme T. Smallwood 727-720 14th St—Main 5070 WANTED Houses and Business Property We have an unlimited demand for property. Let us sell yours. * The F. H. Smith Co., Quirinal. From the Quir.nal the king will visit Count Ursel, the Bel- (Cleanse one ATl ruff calrJ\ Look in this comes! wi Y i hair from roots clear to the fit one strand at a time. See how soft, fluffy and beautiful your_ hair be- x 3 815 15th St. N.W. M. 6464 1 strand at. a time that is choked with dand- never be a healthy scalp. Avoid baldness! Begin now to keep your scalp healthy. We guarantee that WILDROOT wi// remove dand- ruff — your money back if it fails. your glass before and after Moisten a cloth WILDROOT CO., ING, BUFFALG, N, " b e LT RS WM. JOHN EYNON, Vice President LEON TOBRINER, General Counsel CHAS. B. LYDDANE, Cashier FEDERAL NATIONAL Southeast Corner of Fourteenth and G Streets FRANK J. STRYKER, Asst. Cashier CHAS. D. BOYER, Asst. Cashier WM. C. JOHNSON, Asst. to President BANK anunry Sale Special! Chickering used Upright Piano $175 Excellent Tone Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 13th and G Sts. at the same window insures the quickest possible service to our customers. H a2 t s soft stiff cloth O many hats were sold Saturday, that we went through our stock Mon- day and placed 175 new ones on sale. A pre-inventory mark-down of P-B hats that formerly sold for $4, $5 and $6. 58 hats 83 hats 34 hats were $4 were $5 were $6 Many colors, many sizes. Some are lined with silk. And some are not lined at all. But all are from our regular stock. Not made up for a sale—but priced to sell quickly, The price—$1.85. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6